the list type:
List<Pair<Integer, Pair<Integer, Integer>>> listPairOfPair = null;
I tried these but it didn't work:
listPairOfPair.add(new Pair<Integer, Pair<Integer, Integer>>(1, (2,3));
listPairOfPair.add(new Pair<Integer, Pair<Integer, Integer>>(1, Pair.create(2,3)));
Lets go for the "simply"; the "level by level" thing:
Pair<Integer, Integer> onePair = new Pair<>(1, 2); // assuming that you are using that android class that has this ctor
... creates a single Pair.
Pair<Integer, Pair<Integer, Integer>> pairOfPairs = new Pair<>(3, onePair);
... creates a Pair of Integer and the previously created pair.
List<Pair<Integer, Pair<Integer, Integer>>> listOfPairedPairs = new ArrayList<>();
listOfPairedPairs.add(pairOfPairs);
... creates the list and adds one element. That can be simplified a little bit, with:
listdOfPairedPairs = Arrays.asList(pairOfPairs, someOtherPair, ...);
And of course, you can write methods such as:
public Pair<Integer, Pair<Integer, Integer>> of(Integer i1, Integer i2, Integer i3) {
... check that uses such code and returns such a paired pair
And use that like:
listdOfPairedPairs = Arrays.asList(of(1,2,3) , of(4,5,6));
But of course, if you are really using that android.util Pair implementation; then you better follow the advise from Nicolas' and use Pair.create() !
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